jerome33

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  • jerome33
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    I feel your pain. I went through something similar a couple of years ago. Selective enforcement can really damage the trust within a community. Here are a few steps that worked for me.

    Step 1 – Document Everything. Keep detailed records of instances of selective enforcement. Note dates, the rules being enforced or ignored, and who is involved. This documentation can be crucial if you need to escalate the issue.

    Step 2 – Seek Support. Talk to other homeowners and see if they share your concerns. Sometimes, a collective voice can be more powerful. If others are noticing the same issues, you might be able to gather enough support to bring more attention to the problem.

    Step 3 – Propose a Committee. Suggest forming a compliance committee that includes both board members and regular homeowners. This can help ensure rules are enforced consistently and fairly.

    Step 4 – Legal Counsel. If things don’t improve, consult with an attorney who specializes in HOA law. They can provide advice on whether the board’s actions violate the bylaws or state regulations.

    Hang in there. It’s tough, but with persistence, you can make a difference.

    in reply to: Can HOA evict my neighbor? #376337
    jerome33
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    I have talked to my neighbor on multiple occasions. Each time, they agreed to keep the noise down, but it has not happened. I’m afraid that if I talk to them again things may get violent or heated. I have no way of contacting their landlord as I do not have their contact details.

    in reply to: Does Condo Insurance Cover Unit Owners? #370561
    jerome33
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    A typical master insurance policy for condos does not cover individual unit owners. It may cover common elements such as windows and shared walls, but not the ones physically inside your own unit. So yes, the short answer is you will need your own coverage.

    jerome33
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    Found this online – https://www.boginmunns.com/areas-we-serve/orlando-fl/real-estate-lawyer/homeowners-association/
    Might help. Haven’t personally done business with them but they seem to have good reviews

    in reply to: I’m suing my HOA board… #369030
    jerome33
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    “I think the problem here is that your board failed to follow proper procedures and instead took a shortcut. If they want to go against the CC&R’s, then they should take the proper steps to amend them first.”

    I disagree that it is the board’s responsibility to amend the CC&Rs. If homeowners are having problems with the covenants and restrictions, they should initiate the change themselves. Most associations won’t allow amendments without approval from a majority of members.

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
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